The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-03 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. ;:tct er! In the Locos' little business of importance was tr, In the CommoNs amongst the nunierous petitions that were again last night presents d, deprecatory of the Lords' " Amend ments," and (if the Tithe system in Ireland, were one from the Widow Ryan, whose son was killed near Ratlicormae, and another from Manchester, signed in one day by nearly 30,0 n( persons. heave was bison to briag in a Bill to amend the Eeelesiastical Law. &e. The adjourned debate on Irish Tidies was then resumed : it occupied the Home the remain der cf the evening, and stands a.:4ain r.ijau ned 01 this day. We have noticed this subject in a separate article. _ - - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT .HEATH "MEETING --YEsrvftilA r. races, which invariably presthit a coup d'ecil t.t sur passing a .a7nificence and gaiety, are indebted for their most brilliant attratjon to the presence of a combination of rank and beauty rarely 4:etileyed in such splendid pro!'itsiou. The constellation of charm., '"radiating the scene with the feeling of spontaneous admiration awa.!:ens also that of regret that aught less balmy than the breath of zephyr, or less congenial than the dews of a perpetual spring should visit the delicate tints which bloom on the female countenance. Such is the poetical introduCtion to one of the most desperate of puffs. Can we say any n ore? or can we, ia common gratitude for being saved the trouble of racking our brain.; on the same sub. ject, refrain from using the incomparable Macassar, possessing, as it does, the enviable faculty of giving luxuriance to the hair, and fertility t) the imagination Much as is cantained in the above comprehensive morceau, a doe attention to the business of the " Cup-day" requires that we should add a line or two of our own. Without attempting, therefore, to rival the flowery style adopted by Rowland, we may state that, in order to make up for the deficiencies of Tuesday and Wednesday, the racing yesterday was abundant, and the company immense. Triple rows of carriages lined the Course to the turn, the stands were crowded to suffecation, and the heath nearly obli terated by the density of the mass collected on it. In fact, a snore brilliant assemblage has not been seen on Ascot Heath since the year when Zinganee won the Cup. The time appointed for the Bret race was half-past one, but it was not till a few minutes after two that it came Or, their Majesties not having arrived at their stand with that rigid at tention to punctuality for which George the Fourth was so re markable. The Royal party was rather larger - than oil Tues day, but did not include their Royal flielinesses the Duchess of Kent, Princess Victoria, and Prince of Ilesse Homberg, as had been generally expected. In the fist carriage, with the King and Queen, were the Prince of Orange and the Duke of Brunswick ; in the others were the Princes William and Alex ander of the Netherlands, Prince Ernest - of Hesse Philippsthal, Prince George of Cambridge, Duke and Duchess of Buc cleuch, Duke of Grafton, Earls of Albemarle, Denbigh, Howe ; Lords Curzon, Burghersh, Fielding, Cawdor, - De Lisle, F. Fitzclarenee, Brow plow Ladle.; Mary Fox, P. Fitzclarcnce, De Lisle, Brownlow, Cawdor; Sirs A. Barnard, J. Wyatt vile, C. Thornton; Hon. Messrs. Curzon, Ashley, and Lady; Captain Curzon ; Misses Mitchell and Wilson ; Mr. Wood, Mr. Shiner, Colonel Bowater, and the children of Lords Howe and Denbigh. Their Majesties were received with. enthusiastic cheers, and received similar marks of loyalty on their departure. The foreign Princes, putting all state aside, entered freely into the spirit of the scene, and, as at Epsom, appeared deter mined to see every thing that was to he seen. Their Royal Highnesses seemed highly amused with the novelties of the day, and were conspicuous for their extreme affability and good humour. The following races were decided in the course of the afternoon : The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for three yrs old fillies, Bst 41b. Old Mile. 4 Subs. Mr. Phillimore's Lady Anna . Conelly 1 Mr. Greville's Marmalade Even betting.—Lady Anna made all the play, was never eaught , and won cleverly by a length.. The Fern Hill Dinner Stakes of 200 toys. each, h. ft., for three yrs old ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. 31b. and 51b. allowed, 'Sze. From the Swinley Post In. 8 Subs. Duke of Richmond's c. Havildar, by Helemis...Boyce 1 Duke of Beaufort's f. Esmeralda, Bst. 111 b Betting-6 to 4on Havildar, who made play for the first half _mile, when Esmeralda went in front, and continued to lead till near the distance. Havildar now resumed the running, and won cleverly by a length. Colonel Peel's Zenana was saddled too late to get to the post. The Gold Cup, value 300 soya., by subscription of 20 soya. each, with 200 added from the Fud ; second horse to receive 50 sovs. from the-stakes ; three yrs old, 6st. 101 b. ; four, Bst. 21b. ; five, Bst. 121 b. ; six and aged, 9st. 31b.. Mares allowed 31b. About two miles and a half. 12 subs. Lord Westminster's Touchstone, 5 yrs T Day 1 Mr. Theobald's Rockingham, 6 yrs Mr. Robertson's:Lucifer, by Lottery, 4 yrs 3 Lord Exeter's Aurelius, by Sultan, 4 yrs Betting-6 to 5 agst Touchstone, 6to 4 agst Rockingham, s to 1 agst Aurelius, and 8 to 1 agst Lucifer.—Aurelius took the lead at a moderate pace, followed by Touchstone, both keeping their places for snore than half a mile. Rockingham then went in front, Aurelius dropping into the rear, but all keeping close together. After running about a mile Lucifer took the second place, and re tained it till near the turn into the straight run home. Here Touchstone passed him, Rockingham still cutting out the work. At the betting stand Tou&astone went up, ran a few strides with him, quitted him, and won easily by two lengths ; the other two beaten off some distance. Immediately after the race it commenced raitfing heavily, and the remainder of the afternoon was anything but agreeable to those who were unproyided with close carriages or Mackintosh cloaks. The Royal Stakes of 100 says. each, II ft., for three yrs old that never won • colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies, Sat. 31b. New Milc. 6 Subs. Lord Tavistock's Sister to Oak App1e......... Robinson 1 Lord Exeter's Toga Betting-2 to lon Toga. A closely contested race, Toga lead ing, with Sister to Oak Apple waiting on her quarters till within a few strides of home, when she challenged and defeated her by a neck. Two-Year-01a Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft. ; colts, Bst. 51b. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. Winner, 31b. extra. T. Y. C. Captain Gardiner's b. c. by Peter Lely... Pavis 1 Mr. Sadler's ch. c. The Hermit, by Defence 2 Lord Exeter's f. Canals Captain Williamson's b. is. Arrow, by Cadland 4 Sir G. Heatheote's b. f. by Shalspeare, out of Coma 5 5 to 4 on b. c. by Peter Lely, 3 to 1 agst Hermit, 3 to 1 agst Candia, and 3to 1 agst Arrow (taken). The colt by Peter Lely laid in front throughout, and won easy by two lengths. He is in the Derby. Sweepstakes of 100 says. each, h. ft., for three yrs old. Old mile. 3 Subs. Mr. W. Edwards's Royal George walked over. Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y. C.—Lord Conygliam's Heiress, 3 yrs, Bst• 121 b., beat Captain Gardnor's Magic, 2 yrs, GA. 12113. Won SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (rßom LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JUNI-: 2. —Wind A. m. N. E. ; P. Sr. S. W.—Arrived and proceeded fur the River, the Challenger, Alexander, from Constantinople ; Eetipse (S.), --, from Dartmouth ; Cou rier, Smith, from Belfast; Alert, White, from ditto; and Commodore, llenliers, from Cephalonia. Arrived from the River and sailed, the Daunfless,. Gray, from Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE °. —Wird E. S. E. to S. S. E., fine. PLYMOUTH, JUNE I.—Wind E.—Arrived off port, the Brightman, Nockles, from Jamaica; Lndy Newman, --, from Lisbon ; and Jane, Walker, from Malaga. • FALMOUTH, Just: I.—Wind E. to E. S. E.—Arrived the Sceptre, Doughtev, from Vostizza ; Champion, Mai tin, and Ida (late Ogle), from Palermo ; Grace, Gull ; and Emily, Turner, from Licata. Sailed his Majesty's brig Scorpion, for Lisbon, with mails ; and Westminster, Moore, from New York for London. RYE, JUNE 2.—Arrived off port, the Duchess of Beaufort, Hunt ; and Statesman, Mansfield, from Brazil. PENZANCE, JUNE 2.—Arrived off port, the Eliza, Camp• hell, from Calcutta; Jane Lockhart, flora Dominica; West Indian, --, from St. Vineent's ; Admiral Moorson, Moorson, from Demerara; Eliza, Carthill, from Leghorn; and Hull, Specdlove, from Oporto. SCILLY, JUNE I.—Arrived the Angel de IJ Guarde. from Santander; Emma, Percival, from ,'Messina; Portia. Joss, from Catania ; and Livoly, Tropp, from B , rdeaux. Off v 0.., Ellen. Cord at foraOlorto. The Harriet and J me, from 1"riu , 11.11, has arrived here, with damage; cargo dis charging—bound to London. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 2.—A:Tived the H J yperion. enny, from New Orleans ; Elizabeth Scott, \Vlyde, from Smyrna. Sr. IVES, JUNE I.—Arrive] the John Wesley, Briant, from ?,lessina. STOCKTON, MAY 30.—The Free Briton, Bennett, which was driven on shore in the'Tees Feb. 27, has been got (Aland brought here. NANTES, MAY 3) The Arner:.!an brig Armadillo, has heca thrown upon - tl:e 1 3 .,Jr at Per; Lan-one, having brAcn This day, with an INTERCEPTED CARICATURE, price 2s. 6d. To ba regularly continued every Fortnight, SECRET STATE PAPERS, OR THE PORTFOLIO, No. XXII. CONTENTS. 1. The Intercepted Caricature. 2. S cret Despatch from Count Nesselrode. 3. Narrative of the Affairs of Greece. 4. State of the Armenian Church. 5. Recent Progress of Commerce, &c., in Hungary. 6. Private Letter from Constantinople : &c. &c. F. Shoberl, Jun., 4, Leicester-street, Leicester-square ; Cum ming. Dublin; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and every respect able Bookseller in the Kingdom. bcr moorings - - BOWE, MAY a.—The Jean Pierre`, from Ayde to Mar seilles, having pruAg a leak, was run Lit shore, and aban. Boned. . EmionATro - g.—On Monday last 73 poor persons front WiJarthing, 134 from Bambara, 117 from Kenninghall, 19 from Tl,elnet'ham, and 17 from New Buckenligm, started to Yarian'utii, to embark for the Canalns; and about a fort night since 73 from Tibenham, sailed from Landon, for the same destination.—SVolk Herald. We have just seen a lithgraphie portrait of the %yd.. known opera singer, Signor Rubini. The resemblance is a tolerably correct one—with this exception, that it conveys the idea of a man of large proportions, whereas the Signor, we understand, is under the midcle height. At the Liverpool Auxiliary Bible meeting held at the Music-hall on Friday evening last, the Rev. Mr. llawtry, who represented himself' as a deputation from the parent socicy in London, in the course of his address to the meeting, described the continuance of the war in Spain to arise from their not being a bile society formed there. "If a bible so ciety were but established in Spain, the disgraceful war which now distracted that unfortunate country would immediately cease." INC END lAR IS M.—Monday evening the inhabitants of Aston lc-Walls were aroused from their slumbers by a cry of fire, which was found to proceed from the farmyard of Mr. G. Bliss. A straw rick at the Lack of the premises was first ob served in "antes, which speedily communicated to the barns, Stables, hovels, cowhouses, &c. ; the whole, with other out buildings, were entirely destroyed. Great exertions were used to prevent the spreading of the flames to the dairies and .dwelling-house, and pigsties were pulled down to destroy the communication, notwithstanding- which they several times ca.:ight fire, as well as some buildings in an adjoining farm yard.. and were as often extioguished with but little damage. No doubt is entertained that it was the work of an incendiary. Although at the distance of nine miles from the scene of de vastation, the flames were distinctly seen at Banbury. The damage is estimated at about 400/. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF ESSEX. GENTLEMEN, ENCOURAGED by a numerous body of Elec- J tors, to become a Candidate for the honour of representing you in Parliament, to supply the vacancy caused by the lamented death of your late highly respected Member, Mr. Hall Dare, I venture to declare my acceptance of so flattering an invitation. I come forward only - in the absence of some more worthy Candi date, for the sole purpose' of affording an opportunity to the con stituency of declaring those sentiments which anima! e the ma jority of the electors, and upon which I confidently rely for our ultimate success. An equitable commutation of tithes ecclesiastical and municipal reforms, and a removal of those disabilities which still press upon the Dissenters, shall have Ihy most strenuous support. In pursuit of these objects I shall be guided by principles of equal justice in endeavouring to secure for the nation peace, economy, and useful re forms, and for individuals the inviolability of private property. My opinions are known to be favourable to the support of the Church of England, in so far as that institution shall be rendered and maintained an efficient means of supporting the Christian Re ligion in this land. In regard to agriculture, my property and my connections are bound up in its interests ; my habits, both of study and of action, have been much directed to its welfare ; and it is for you, and not for myself, to estimate the value of my opinions in connection therewith, as they are well known to a large portion of the Constituency. • The short period which must elapse between this time and the day of nomination must prevent my waiting personally upon every elector ; but I hope to be able to present myself in every district of the division to state more fully my opinions. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient humble servant, Upminster Hall, May 26, 1836. C. E. BR ANFILL. THE COMMITTEE, for securing the Return of of Mr. BRANFILL, SIT DAILY at the BULL INN, ALDGATE. Sir T. B. LENNARD, Part., Chairman. The Polling commences on Mos DA Y, the 6th instant ; Convey ances, and every information, may be had at the Bull, Aidgate. HAMBURG, MAr 27, 1836. N the .EVE of a RISE in PRICE and on AP PROACH of WEDNESDAY, 22(1 JUNE, the First Day of Drawing of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, request those, desirous to purchase at the first Price, to LOSE NO TIME in ordering by one of the Mails reaching this before 15th JUNE. To those, whose remittances cf £lO, £2O, or £3O, reach them before 15th June, HEINE BROTHERS will on executing the order return £2, £4, or £6, (viz. Two Pounds on each Ten Pound Note) by return of Post, Orders for more than Three Tickets must be declined, there not being Tickets enough remain ing unsold Po allow them to attend to orders of greater extent. Orders for less than a whole Ticket will also not be attended to. DIRECT to lIEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. 4 .. c „,, ~) , ..,.- y o * ftg. :o' 7 ,t,.. ::.t.!,..... ~,--,!•,:u.- _.: . ,-,•,' 5 ,\::i- f•,;-5--\,li•g-4-&. -.A"). • ! :_,, : p 3 5. 4 _ !•,,,_ . 2 ,- gAL 4 .:-....,,e,_ li :ilk Stock Colt fled... Cent. C.7:15 , !; per Cent ;itt , R&.... •;f1,5" in.!: Cent gza ....... .... , . Bank Long Annuitn ,toeapite Jan 5, i,"14! o,t 10, 1 . .:)" Jaa 5. 1 , ;(' Jan 5, I'i.Q'.. i'IIICFS OF STOCKS TMs DAY AT ON1: O'CLOCK. 211 101; . l ,Mia Stook — 01 I , U' ilitto I'mnds .... ...... ... Soltli Sea S!oc'' — .... ........ 1,'5 , 4,11 OM Annuities "`9q N,.v Ditto — f 3 per Cent. ATIMI . ItIeS, 1751 — I Exch. Bill 3, .1:1,11 4 9 ... ... 12 1 t um. Ditto id° 1 .2 14 ire. 17.;l:i I litto Small - Ditto Commercial .----. • Ditto Advertised ll i 3 p..:. -- ' Batik Stork for Account - - 111.1ia Sack ter Account ...... -- Consols for Account pm. , Amt 5, 5, iS7O.. 0 nititlin PRICEi OF FOltEli“ FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Ponds — Peruvian Bonds .. — Belgian Barks lOl% Ditto Account Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds .. ..... Ditto Amu - A . — Ditto Account — Ditto Now Bonds — Buenos AM'S Bond' — !Mtn Account B2 Dia , ' Account — Ditto, 3 per cent.... _ Cnini , n Bond. , — . Pru Man Bonds — nitto Account Colotnt) an llon,i, — • Ditto Account ... — Ditto Acrn.int ........ ...... ..... C.;lllmbian 1):!to ACVutlll l :iii I)itto Lantis, 1,31 Ditto A coou-, Ditto Account ..., .~ll~~`,K ?y ~i to f Greek Bonds French, 5ler cent Di:to Bonds, I-4:5 - : ---- i per cent. —t. —c. Ditto Account --I •••••-••••••••••...... 1 per cent. Mexican Bondi, 5 1,..: cent -- Exchange . ....... ... —r. —e ' Ditto Account — 'Dutch, "14 per cent. Ditto (1 per cent Ott:, Account Noai.iitan Ditto Acc t.unt ---- PILICEi CF SHARES TillS DAY AT :)NE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shart I 1 %% 20 4ti 5 P 4 5 19 2 I'X% t. • 1 %4 2. • tY7I4 6 2 :116 eli Eastern Counti s Railway Great We.terti Railway Company Hull awl Selby Railway Company Br7Rliton Railway Company Brig‘,ton (IlerinW‘) iglltort tCun:l)'s) London and Greenwich Railway C0mpany........ London Grand Junction Railway 'MagiQs Ilaven II ilway Company British North American Batik Colonial Bank MAILS. Arrival. Due 1 Arrived. __ Dile Arrived. Due 0 A tr..wiel ll 1 France 0 0 Listmn ...... ...... 0 I! Brazil , ) 0 rlir:ril.&JersQy 0 0 Ma . .ta 0 Buenos Ayres.— it 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Carthago! 0 0 Ilollantl i 0u' , 1in..., 0 Fiatuters HUM V Ai ER AT LONDON BRIDGE 7O.AIORROW. Murnin z ..... ....45 minutes after 5. I Evening 11 minutes after 6. - 1),? LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1836. The debate on the Irish Tithe Bill was again adjourned last night. • The Speakers for the Government mea• sure, as will be seen by a glance at the report, had im mensely the superiority over the advocates o f Lord STAN LEY'S proposition both in argument and eloquence. Mr. SHEIL closed the proceedings of the night with one of those splen did addresses with which he astonishes and delights an audience, when he has to elucidate a general principle. Never were the fatal consequences of an exclusive and sectarian system of government pour trayed in more vivid colours —never was the necessity of ruling Ireland on just and liberal principles more eloquently enforced—than by the Hon. Member for Tipperary on this occasion. It is, however to the masterly speech of Lord MoarETit that the country will look for a triumphant re futation of those fallacies which Lord STANLEY attempted to impose upon the public on the previous night, and on the correctness of which the Noble Lord seemed to plume him self with an air of so much self-satisfaction. Our limits will not allow us to enter at large into the merits of the adnii rahle speech delivered on this occasion by the Noble Secretary for Ireland. There is, however, 'one point in it to which we cannot avoid directing the attention of our readers. One of Lord STANLEY'S main objections to the Minis terial measure is the inadequate provision it makes for the maintenance of the Clergy. Lord MORPETH proved that his plan would give an average net income of 295/. per annum to every Clergyman in Ireland, while he showed, at the same time, that the average income of the English Clergy was only 2441., that of the Clergy of the Church of Scot land 240/, and that of the Ulster Presbyterian Clergy 1551. It thus appears that the incomes of the Irish Clergy, accord ing to the Ministerial Bill, will be"greater than those of the Clergy of the other Churches in the Kingdom, while the extent of their duty is less, and their revenue much more equally distributed. The public subscription for reimbursing Mr.O'CoNNELL, for the immense pecuniary losses which the Dublin, and other Tories have lately occasioned him, is, we are happy to assure our readers; increasing daily in amount. Monies are pouring in froM all quarters. Wherever a public Meet ing is held for the purpose of demanding redress for Ire land, there Mr. O'CoNNELL'S case meets with equal conside ration. If anything can show the state of public feeling, this can. The subscription is not made so much to benefit Mr. O'CoNNELL individually, as the cause of which he is the representative. The people recognize in him their ablest and most powerful defender against the assaults of Toryism. They see that he hesitates at no sacrifices to serve them ; that he identities himself with all their in terests ; and seeing this, they feel that they are bound, in justice to themselves, and the cause which they have so much at heart, to furnish him with the means necessary to enable him to carry on the war against oppression, Mr. O'CONNELL ought to be deeply grateful to the Tories—and the Times more especially—for their abuse has helped him to reap a most plentiful golden harvest. In fact they have given him more political influence than any rrrn :n the kingdom ; and if be succeeds in obtaining " equal justice" for Ireland—as he most assuredly will, being backed by the support of all honest English and Scotch Reformers—his sti&ess will be, in no slight degree, owing to the villainous attacks made upon him by the Tories, and their appropriate organ, now everywhere known by the name of the " Lead ing. Apostate of Europe. By the report of the proceedings. in the House of Lords last niglA, it will be seen that the Earl of CLARE called the attention of their Lordships to the .expediency of equalizing the duties on East and West India sugars. The Noble Earl, who was charged with a petition from the pioprietors of East India stock on the subject, submitted to the Go-. vernment that it was of the utmost importance to the country to promote, by fair and impartial means, the pro ducts of India. Lord MELBOURNE. stated that the question at issue was one of great difficulty ; but that, nevertheless, justice should be done to the petitioners. With this pledge the parties interested must be satisfied. They want but justice, and in demanding the equalization of the Sugar Duties, they seek no more. We ourselves are certainly surprised that Parliament has not sooner interfered to break up the monopoly in the Sugar Trade, so long enjoyed by our West Indian colonists. With a longer and more dangerous voyage, and five times as much difficulty in obtaining suitable cargoes of sugar for the English market, it appears singularly at variance with justice, that we should deny to the East India sugar-grower a fair field of competition against our pampered and un grateful colonists in the West. Our readers will perceive by a letter dated Manchester, in another part of The Sun, that a petition, praying the House of Commons to do justice to Ireland, received in fifteen hours not less than 29,663 signatures! What will their Lordships say to this manifestation of public feeling? The election of a Member for South Essex commences on Monday next. Mr. PALMER is the Conservative, _and Mr. BRANFILL the Liberal, candidate. The former, in his address to the electors, deals in vague generalities, after the Tamworth-Manifesto fashion ; the latter boldly and distinctly tells us to what extent he is a Reformer, and how be is prepared to vote, provided he be returned to ParEa, ment. We trust every Essex Elector, who has his coun try's interest at heart, will make every effort to secure Mr. BRANFILL'S return. It will be long ere the Division will find a more competent representative. As for Mr. PALMER, we can gather nothing from his address, or his speech at the no mination, except that he is an undoubted Conservative—that is to say, a waiter on the chapter of accidents. To be sure addressing the electors, he says, " - while as a land-owner: and myself a farmer, in the southern division of Essex, my feelings, habits and interests seemed identified with your own,"—be is not quite certain then whether they were or no—they only seemed so ; but he does not say a word about those sound practical measures, which it is the bounden duty of every really honest Reformer to support with all his ability. We do not find a syllable—not one single syl lable—about the Irish Municipal Bill, the Appropriation Clause, the reduction of the Stamp Duties, the Ballot, or the Septennial Act. On all these embarrassing points Mr. PALMER, though he has the assurance to style himself a Reformer, is discreetly silent, wishing to stand well with the electors, yet at the same time not to commit himself. Now this coquetting between two parties—this playing fast-and-loose with Conservative and Liberal—will never, we feel convinced, find favour with the Essex electors, who will accordingly return Mr. BRANFILL, for his principles they can understand. He has nothing to conceal nor to mystify. He boldly writes himself down Reformer, and is ready to stand by his creed at all hazards. Electors of Essex ! if you really desire to promote the cause of national improvement, and see " equal justice" done to Ireland _Mr. BRANFILL is the man you must return. Letters from St. Sebastian to the 29th ult., bring a re port of the seizure of the port of Passages by the gallant General EVANS on the 28th. The Carlists were simulta neously attacked by the British Legion under the com mand of the gallant Member for Westminster, the Spanish troops commanded by General JAREGUI, and the Spanish and English war steamers—the Reyna Gobernadora, the Isabella 11., the Salamander, and the Pliceni.r. The C3r,; lists defended themselves with considerable bravery, so long as they were sheltered from the fire of the enemy ; but the instant the British troops had crossed the river, and stormed the outposts of the garrison, the insurgents fled, without doing the slightest injury to the town. The following is an extract from General EVANS' official report of this important victory—addressed to the Minister of War : Head-quarters, St. Sebastian, May 28. " Most Excellent Sir.:-This morning the enemy's en trenchments on the right bank of the Urumea were attacked and carried in the handsomest manner by her Majesty's troops and vessels of war, and by those of his Britannic Majesty ; and I have the pleasure to add, that the important seaport town and harbour of Passages, so long in the power of ,the rebels, is at length subjected to her Majesty's authority, and is now again occupied by her Majesty's troops and ships of war. At six o'clock in the morning we opened thirty pieces of ar tillery, which evidently surprised the insurgents, made consi derable havoc in their ranks, and compelled them to a preci pitate retreat, even before the ebb of the tide permitted the heads of our columns to reach the other bank of the river. The castle, in which the insurgents had a casemated battery of four pieces of artillery, was gallantly attacked by his Bri tannic Majesty's ship, under Commodore Lord J. Hay, and those of her Majesty, under Admiral Ribera and Commodore Henry, and four pieces of cannon and an armed schooner were captured. Captain Maitland, of the Tweed, rendered important services in constructing and laying a bridge of boats over the bioad and rapid Urumea river. " We now have a considerable tract of country within our positions pn either bank of the river, and the altered tono of the inhabitants, the confidence evinced it, the conduct of the Queen's troops to them, the absence of apprehension and of injury observable, was most satisfactory, and augurs well for the future. " DE L. EVANS." This victory has not cost the Legion the loss of a single man, and not more than a' dozen were slightly wounded. The loss on the side of the rebels, owing to their being so well sheltered during the engagement, was likewise incon siderable. Two officers and about twenty privates were killed, and between forty and fifty wounded. General EVANS has most laudably 'exerted himself to save the people of Spain from suffering the infliction of those horrors too often attendant on a state of civil war. For this purpose he has published a Decree, addressed to the army under his command, in which he orders that all officers and men, whether British or Spanish, shall not only abstain from the commission of any outrage against the peaceable inhabitants, but shall henceforth regard it as a military duty to render them all possible assistance. An extract from this excellent document is here annexed, which when compared with the brutal manifestoes of MINA will appear another trophy raised by British valour in Spain : ‘‘ The Lieutenant-General will hold every officer of every rank, and every soldier of both nations, both Spanish and Bri tish, strictly responsible, under the heaviest penalties, not only that no injury to private persons .or private property be done, but th,:t every possible exertion be made to repair the injuries done by the enemy, and to extinguish any fire which may be found in all houses or buildings which may fall into our possession. The property also in those houses must be religiously respected. All the inhabitants, also, who remain peaceably in :heir dwellings, or who return to them, must be inviolably protected; and, above all, the women and children. We, the English, came here certainly not as conquerors, less as cruel devastators, but as allies, as friends and brothers, anxious to assuage, not to aggravate, the horrors of a ci v il contest. This is certainly our mission, under the orders of the Spanish Government. We would receive even the re pentant rebels with the utmost kindness, on - their simply ac. knowledging that they have been deceived. " The soldiers of - the British Legion have, ever since its r, fo o r s m i t o t i n o , n f , shown a n a c e e a g n r d e e s u o goo ord in d a t n i c a m t r s e , , h i h n ha e l s . e s e o x f i d t iesd towards them admiration on the part of all who have observed and reflected on their no less gallant than good and generous conduct ; and on the part of the Lieutenant General in com mand, an indelible sense of approval and gratitude. Ile is fully convinced that this appeal to their active humanity will be anxiously attended to both by officers and men." The news received yesterday from Paris relative to the movements of CORDOVA near Arlaban are confirmed.ained CoanovA was for Ilse days successiv e ly engage d with the Carlists, with various succes s— namely , from the 20th t o the evening of the 9.5t1s inclusive. The advantages g by bins over the rebels were not important, and even these were dearly purchased. Salinas was thrice taken and re taken in as many days. Tho Carlists lost one of their ablest Generals—Sl moN TottaEs, who Was mortally wounded on the 24th. DON CAitLos was on the 2Gth at Villa Franca, General EGUIA at Escoriaza, where h e had esta blished his head-quarters. Connova had retired to Vila real de Alava, where he had fixed the head-quarters of the Christinos. We presume that the next post will put us in possession of CORDOVA'S official account of two or three more of his " brilliant victories. The whole of the Paris Papers of Wednesday have been received. In tho Chamber of pepaties nn Tuesday, the Carlist Duke de F4TZJAMES made one of the most extra- ordinary speeches on the foreign Budget, which we remem ber to have read in the annals of legislation. It occup i e d nearly three hours in the delivery, 4ild .was , from begin ning to end, one coarse, violent, and implacable t i ra d e against England. The Noble Duke gave a historical sketch ld •.. or summary of the leading events of Europe since the be-1 ginning of the reign of Louis XV., from which it would appear that England was a mere paltry, intriguing adven turer, who; by fraud, treachery, and violence of the basest description, had raised herself to a level with the ancient int' legitimate monarchies of Europe. War was her trade —first because injustice was inherent in her nature ; again, because she adventured nothing, having in fact nothing to lose ; and thirdly, because her very political existence de pended upon the success of her malevolent intrigues. The Honourable and Noble Deputy stated that the Anglo-mania was first fostered in France by Cardinal Dußois, who was the pensioned tool of England, and that the Cardinal had trans mitted it as a Ministerial heir-loom to old TA LLEYR A ND. This mania was stoutly resisted by Louis XVI., by NAPOLEON, and CHARLES X., for which the orator gave them all praise. After a deal of ignorant rhapsodizing about the Imperial ashes imprisoned by England—the speeches of Sir R. \VALPOLE, and the inuendoes of Mr. CANNING—the Noble Deputy made a tour of Belgium, Portugal, Spain, ' Poland, and finally sat down before Constantinople. Throughout this circuitous route he could discover nothing but evidences of British treachery, and enmity against France. Even Mr. WILBERFORCE'S labours for the aboli tion of the Slave Trade, and the final Emancipation of the African race in our Colonies was, according to the opinion of this Statesman of the Absolute School, only a scheme in which our ladies saw no more than the ruin of French commerce ! But the most surprising part of this strange exhibition of rancour, ignorance,. and stupidity, was shown on the Duke DE FITZJAMES' retiring from the Tribune. Instead of resuming his seat amid 'any marks of disappro bation, a crowd of Deputies gathered around him, and actually congratulated him in the face of the Chamber on his successful attack on the policy of an alliance with Great Britain ! In the early part of Wetinesda)'s sitting, the President of the Council appeared in the Tribune as the defender of the Alliance of France with this country. He denied that the English nation regarded France with feelings of jea lousy or hostility ; and maintained that the interests of both countries rendered the closest union between them not only desirable, but necessary, for the common good, and the maintenance of the peace of Europe. He &pre crated, in strong terms, the language used by the Duke de FITZJAMES, as calculated to serious injury to France. His speech was not concluded up to the departure of Wednesday's mails for London. There is no other news of any importance in the French journals of Wednesday. The accounts from the North of Spain are similar in substance to those we have given respecting the capture of the Port of Passages, by Ge neral EVANS, on the 28th. Annexed are a few exracts : PARIS, Jurts I.—The officers of Spaia have their official councils of Ministers and their private meetings, to which the Crown summons the councillors, when it desires to consult, with or without theresponsible Cabinet. Yesterday there was a council of the Committee, at which the Duke Decazes, Counts Dode and De Caux, General Alava, Messrs. Montalivet and Thiers (his Majesty presiding) brought forward together the question of intervention. M. Thiers read a general report on the necessity of putting an end to the cruel war by a speedy and considerable aid in men and money. He made a brilliant expose of the imperial policy in the Biscayan Provinces and the Port of Passages, recently occupied by the English, but which it would be dangerous to have any longer in their possession. The Minister then concluded by proposing the intervention of the holy Sees to pronounce an interdict and excommunica tion against those chiefs who should be guilty of murdering the prisoners. General Alava is said to have observed, that the spiritual authority would long delay answering such an application, and that both the present and the future would be hazarded by a policy so little suited to the events. The Duke Decazes, it is affirmed, offered his services to the revolution ary Royalty, to bring about a matrimonial alliance which should blind the fact and the right, and place the crown on the head of Don Carlos, who should sign an act of abdica tion in favour of a Prince of his family. This opinion was no approved. The meeting broke up without deciding on any plan. It is said that the French Consul at St. Sebastian bas pro tested against the occupation of the Citadel by the English. —Messager, June 1. FRENCH FUNDS.—Psuts, JUNE 1. Five per Cents., 107 f. 95c. 168 f. Four anti a Half ner Cents. 104 f. '7sc. Four per Cents., 101 f. '2sc. Three per Centa. 811. 70c. Sse. 80c. Rank Actions, 2,277 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 192 f. 50c. Mc. Roman Five per Cents., 102%. Spanish Actives, 41N lA. Spanish Differes, 19% 20. Spanish Passives, 121004 3 4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 102%. Portuguese Loan. Three per Cents, 53%. Haytian Loan, 370 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c, ; money, 251 3714 c. Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 25c. —Court Authentique. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUL —The settlement of the mouth's accounts has passed off quietly. The Three per Cents. are at 81f. 70e. to 75c., and 30c. continuation, the price being 82f. sc. for the end of this month. The Spanish Stocks are rather in demand, although not higher in price. Some business has been done in the Active Stock from 411 to . LAST Paicss.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 5c.; Three per Cents., 81f. 85c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Ouch bards, —; Differes, 141 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 411; Pas sives, 12i; Ducats, 102 60 ; Romans, 102 k -; Pedros, —; Belgians, 102, ; Dutch, —l. —c. ; Haytians, 3701. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 19} ' • Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 191; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. Brussels and German Papers, received this morning, con tain no political news of any kind. Advices from Naples state that the King's journey, which will include a tour to Rome, Madrid, Paris, and London, has reference to the settlement of the preliminaries for his second marriage. The Dukes of ORLEANS and NEMOURS were expected at Vienna on the 29th, and great preparations were made to receive them cordially. The Brussels Chambers are en gaged in the discussion of several projects of internal law. BELGIAN FUNDS. Baussßus, MAY 31. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 994 Society of Commerce, 4'. per Cent 135 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent llll —Brussels Papers ' June 1. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Mal - 21. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares lOO —Allgerneine Zeitung, May 29. Advices from Constantinople to the 12th ult. have been received. A circumstance has occurred there which is likely to lead to some misunderstanding between the British Government and the Sublime Porte. The facts of the case are simply these :—A few days previously a Mr. CHURCH HILL, a highly respectable British merchant, while shoot ing some quails, had the misfortune to wound slightly a Turkish lad who was concealed among some brushwood. He was instantly seized, beaten, loaded with irons, and thrown into a loathsome dungeon. As soon as the affair was communicated to Lord PONSONBY his Lordship waited upon the REIS EFFENDI, and demanded that Mr. CHURCHILL should be given up to him, as by the treaties between this country and the PORTE, all British subjects resident in Turkey are not subject to the criminal jurisdic tion of any power, but that of those tribunals established by, and according to the usages of Great Britain. Thu REIS EFFENDI consented to release 'Mr. CHURCHILL, but the Governor of the prison refused compliance with his order, alleging that the prisoner was detained by virtue of a firman of the SULTAN himself. Lord PONSONBY in stantly addressed a note to the Rats EFFENDI, suspending , all further diplomatic communications between Great Bri tain and Turkey, till the restoration of the prisoner. Thus the affair remained when the courier left Constantinople. We approve of the decided course adopted by Lord • PONSONBY. Had such an insult been offered to Russia, that power would have compelled the whole Divan to beg pardon on their knees, after undergoing every humiliation that unlimited power can inflict, short of a deprivation of life. We, however, shall be satisfied with the just vindi cation of our national honour. Our friends must not test our forbearance by a violation of the faith of treaties. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Time - s Office, Manchester, June 2, 1836 Sur—A petition from this town to the House of Commons, praying that it will assent to no measure affecting the corpo rations of Ireland, which does not recognize an equality of rights throughout the three great divisions of the kingdom, has received 29,663 signatures in 15 hours—a tolerably decisive expression of public opinion. The 'race-week here brings with it a total suspension of business. A great part of the popula tion is at the races—another great part is oc,upied in finding recreation in the fields for about thirty thousand children, who receive education in Sunday schools. Another portion takes ai vantage of the general leisure to visit the coast arid watering• places, or to go to see distant friends. Ia such a week of course no public movement can take place ; hut on Monday evening ►when a number of the influential fixfwmers had re turned to town, a Meeting was held, Thomas Potter, Esq., in the chair, at which it was resolved that a petition should b. , forthwith prepared. Next morning a placard announced that the sheets would be ready for signature at six o'clock that evening. By half-past six the inhabitants of every rank were seen crowding to attach their names, and by the same hour next evening the petition was signed by 29,663 persons. The number would have exceeded 30,000, if the sheets only partially filled had been attached. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, ARCIIIBALD PRENTICE THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) T WELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and Dutch mails; with ship letters from Calcutta of as old date. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the leaving-off prices of yesterday, 92k for the Account ; Consols are shut for Money transactions. Reduced, 901 91 ; Three per Cents, new, also shut) Exchequer Bills, 12 14; India Bonds, 1 disc., t prem. ; Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 258 k 2591. In the Foreign Market the parties Wilo generally receive the telegraphic dispatches from Bayonne were greatly deceived yesterday morning. They immediately purchased largely Spanish Active, which improved to 411 ; but it was soon dis covered, by referring to the map, that Cordova had retreated instead of advancing, which immediately caused a decline in. the above bonds to Of ; at present may be quoted at 40/ to 401-, with little doing. By arrivals received from Bayonne and St. Sebastian of late date, it appears that affairs are going on more prosper ously there than at Cordova's army. Passages has been taken possession of with scarcely any toss of lives; and we have no doubt but we shall soon hear that Hernani has experienced the same fate. Still a great deal will depend on the operations of Cordova's army. We shall soon ascertain if he means well— there are still some doubts on this subject. Spanish Passive Bonds, 111 s 12 ; Deferred, 18 19; Por tuguese, 811 82 ; Three per Cents., 531; Colombian, 301 ; Mexican, 33 34 ; Dutch, 564 57. We have a great dearth of intelligence in the city, owing to so few arrivals. HALF-PAST ONE. To the present hour we do not hear of any further arrivals. The private letters by the express from Paris state that another telegraphic despatch had been received from Cordova's army, which it was expected would be published in the course of the day. Consols continue at ; Reduced 901 ; Exchequer Bills 12 14 ; India Bonds 1 prem. ; Bank Stock 210 f ; India Stock shut. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds c9ntinuo heavy ; they reached in the early part of the morning, 401 -4., since which they have receded to 40a 4 ; Passive 111 ; Deferred, 18t; Portuguese, 82 ex div. ; Three per Cents. 53i; Colombian, 301 Mexican, 321; Dutch Two-and-a- Half, 56i. Nothing worth noticing in Shares—much the same prices as yesterday. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 92i. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 210% Omniam — pm. 3 per Cent Red. 90% India Stock ........... 3 per Cent Cons )itto ponds 'l, , per Cent. ' 811 South Sea Stock — 3q per Cent Red 98% Ditto OW Annuities New 3 per Cent 1 per Cent. A,sented Dissented ... Ditto 5001 l4 pm Ling Annuities to expire Ditto 5110/ l4 fin. Je1..0 1860 I S ,X Bank Stock for Opp, — Oct 1850 15% ladia Stock for Act. Jan. 1860 Consolll fur Act. Tl -4 1A FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent 1.)3% Brazilian Bonds .. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant — Chilian, 6 per cent Colombian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent 764 Greek Bonds, 1625.3 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto B2 Prussian, 5 per cent. — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. llO Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent , Ditto. Consolidated 40% Fvench, 5 per cent Excliange French, 3 per cent —t. c. Mitch, 6 2; per cent 57 Ditto. 5 per cent. ....... lOl% - - SHARES. Birmingham and Derby Railway l O l% Cheltenham and Great Western Railway 3 City Railway Commercial Blackwall Railway . Eastern Counties Railway Great North of England Railway os i Great Western Railway 47 Leeds and Manchester Railway `..3q London and Blackwall Railway 3 London and Greenwich Railway London and Southampton Railway 253! London Grand Junction Railway 3 1% Manchester South Union Railway 2% Midland Counties Railway 63 North Midland liailwuy 13,4 Northern and Eastern Railway South Durham Railway South Eastern Railway . Thames Haven Railway Company 2% NJ other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clocl List. . , A SECRET HI S T ORY .—Th e p ecu liar f ac ility w a n which woman can untie the Gordian knots of policy, and enter into the mysteries of the diplomatic art, is now proverbial ; but few have, in any age, transcended the illustrious heroines of " A Secret History," which is, we hear, to be revealed in the Court Journal of to-morrow. Whether the " moral" of the State-story in question is to involve a marriage, or " some thing worse," cannot yet be safely speculated upon, but there is ample room for surmise. The races at Ascot, and the splendid fete at the British Embassy at Paris, furnish some of the other topics of attraction, to all who desire to know " what is going on in the world." DESTRUCTION OF A CUTTER UPON THE RIVER, AND EXTAORDINARY PRESERVATION OF TEN LIVES.—On Wed nesday morning last a party consisting of four ladies and six gentlemen, hired a four-oared cutter of Mr. Searle, the boat-builder of Stangate, for the purpose of taking an ex cursion to Richmond and back. Before starting the gentle men were strongly advised to take a waterman with them, as the tide was running up very strong at the time, and the wind rather high and squally; this wholesome advice, how ever, was unheeded, and the party started in high spirits, one of the gentlemen acting as coxswain. On the cutter ap proaching Battersea-bridge, owing to the strong current that was running, the gentlemen were unable to manage the cut ter ; the result was, that she was carried athwart the riles of the bridge with such tremendous violence as to literally split the cutter asunder. The scene that followed was of a nature beyond description ; when the cutter struck against the piles, a general scramble took place. The gentlemen, anxious for the preservation of the ladies, clung to the piles of the bridge, holding their fair companions 'as long as their strength allowed. Mr. Shone, a most respectable solicitor, re siding at No. 11, King's-parade, King's-road, Chelsea, and whose offices are in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, succeeded in climbing up the brid's°, but hi s l a d y , w h o i s f ar advanced in preg nanc y, was so dreadfully alarmed that she swooned away when the concussion took place, and being preci pitated into the river, was carried along by the tide for several hundred yards. Mr. Harnett, who is the senior part ner of Mr. Shone, however, supported her. Another lady and gentleman drifted towards the saw-mills, on the Surrey shore. When the catastrophe took place, the screams that followed reached the shores on both sides of the river, and about twelve or fifteen boats instantly rowed off to the spot—one of them belonging to a fisherman, named Elmore, succeeded in picking up Mr. Harnett and Mr. Shone, when they were in so exhausted a condition that they must inevitably have sank in a few seconds more. Three waterman, by the most praiseworthy exertions, reached in time to save the lives of the rest of the party. The whole of the sufferers were conveyed to the Adam and Eve, near the foot of Battersea Bridge, on the Chelsea side, The females were instantly put to bed, and Mr. Fletcher, a surgeon, promptly attended, and rendered every assistance in his power. Mr. Shone still continuca very much indisposed, as also the other ladies. The whole of the parties have sustained more or less slight injuries. The preservation of the whole of the party is considered almost miraculous. Mr. Thomas Lloyd, of IVlanningtree, Essex, a de scendant of the Fenderells, at present receives the pension which was first granted to that family by Charles IL, and every Restoration day he causes the apples on an ancient and favourite oak tree on his grounds to be gilt, which produces a pleasing and novel a act. TIM family of J. T. Corytoii, Esq., of Pentillir.- castle, on the banks of the Tamar, were thrown into a state of extreme distress on Tuesday, the 17th'ult., by the melancholy death of . Mr. W. Corytan, who wai found drowned off the quay at a short distance from the Castle. The deceased was -an elder son, and heir to an immense property. He was married about twelve months since to the sister of M. E, N. Parker, Esq., to whom he was devotedly attachtAl, and has left by her one child. Verdict at the itiquet—" Temporary insanity.” In consequcnee of the high price of lead, deprecia tions even in that bulky commodity are carried on to an unpre cedented extent. A few nights since an attempt was mace to strip th e o ffi ces o f Lady Dysart's house at Ham. The attempt of the Indus steamer to ascend the On Sunday morning a young man, named Itoser Fuller, in the employ of Mr. Rumsey, tripe-dresser, High street, Shadwell, undertook for a wager of 20 sovereigns end a supper of tripe, to carry two half-hundred we::1041e in each hand, from his master ' s s h op, at the eteelee o f - Gould's hill, to Dog's-row, in the Mi1C174.1141,-rciad, and back, in. the space of one 4ta r t e d with the weights, in high spirits, fellewed by a greet neteber of lAtitelwrs and others, soon after four o'cle,cl, re 4,10,4 , end 1 d 1,10 corner of Dog-roer in 17 minutes and a-half.. paeteken of some refreshment he again set off, and rea c h e d h i s . master's shop in the • High street at the earner of the hill in 22 minutes, thus performing the whole distance, rather more than three miles, including stoppages, in 42 minutes and a-half. His arms were much swollen and the muscles distended, but otherwise he did not appear at all distressed. We understand Fuller lia,k again backed to perform the same task,. MA R R lE. • On the I s t i ns t., a t St. John's Hackne D y, Mr. Wm. Faulkner, ,°t! St. Martin' s -l e -G ran d, t o M iss Charlotte Burge, of Grove-s tre' Hackney. On the 31 s t u lt., a t St. Th omas ' s, Ryde, Mr, John p ear „ ' o f Mevagissey, Cornwall to Mrs. Morriee, of Rifle. Nut On the 31st ult. at Cheltenh am , Wm. I;;lphinstone Fult er Esq., to Letitio, only daughter of J. H, Ogilvie, Esq. geei On the 10th ult., at the Ch urc h o f the Sears Grises, in ° ot , and afterwards at the British Embassy in Berlin, Eliza ga r gl - ( 1- eldest daughter of the late J. - Dickens Esq., Judge of Prin ce • of ward's Island, to ,L ou i s , e l,l est son of Charles de Zakrzewsk" Osick Nieligowo, in the circle of Kosten. to On the 3lst ult., at Hackney, South, M r . C. 11. Anders on, Hannah, third daughter of J. Grove, Esq., Lower Clapton. ,et, On the 31st ult., u l t ., at Sh or i ng, Mr. Sanford, of John -'Art D M ' Adelphi, to Jane, eldest daughter of the J. Feake, Esq . °f rington House, Essex. va t li3o ll ,' On the Ist inst., at St. Pancras New Church, W. ea , Esq., of Walbrook to Emma, youngest' tliughter of Edward W ° Esq., of Montpelier Terrace, Kentish. town. On the 31st ult., a t Preston Ca:idover, William H u nterL st Esq., of Llansanstraed, Monmonthshire, to Georgians, daughter of W. H. Ilartley, Esq., and th e l a t e Lady Louisa ley, and neicc to t h e late Earl of Scarborough. Esq'' On the lat. Inst., at Lime Grove, Putney, F. H. Lindsay'Rte.to Sevin% eldest daught er o f t h e l ate C. Russell, Esq., of th gal Civil Service. Go o, On the 31st ult., at St. George's Camberwell, Mr. Ge°' t o C. of Camberwell- grove, to E mma, youngest daughter, o f t he la Aveline, Esq., of Camberwell. • Ge°'l e On the 31st ult., at Trinity ahhurch, ewington,da 1%.r. _ l a te Meggy, of Chelmsford, to Sar C Maria, eldest ughter of th e Mr. Gill, of Worcester. On the 30th ult. ' at Kensington, J. R. Anderson, Esq . ' 'O5 l ger of the Cheltenham, Gloucester, and Leicester Theatres, t° - St On the 30th uft., H at lirigliton; Anthony Augustu 3 na"' l , of t 1 Stermbcrg, of Park-street, Grosvenor-square, to Miss Harris°„, , Acrewalls, Cumberland. Ilion 0- On the 20th at St. George' s Church, Belfast, W' only Jny, Esq., M.D. of Mountjoy-square, Dublin, to Artninella, of daught er o f th e l ate Thamas Vance, Esq., of Beechmont , count) . It Antrim. On the 26th ult, at Rugby Church / Warwickshire, John i t t n i\liss Esq., of Upp er G or d on -street, Gordon-square, L out Mary Ann Bromwich, of Rugby. v a. At Torquay, i n Devonshire, Sus an , wife of John Galwey, ",;',,, and (laught er o f t h e l ate John M. Grainger, Esq., of C ausestu in the count 29 y th of Meath. Crev• ult., in Poet's Corner, Alexander Thom as son of the Lord Bishop of Hereford. On the 31st ult., in Harley-street, the Hon. George - a( ' s l•vill e Germain, ' 1,1 Maria On the 30th ult., at L eas i ng h am, Li nco l ns hi re , aged (; 4, --j' Louisas wife of Colonel W a t son . lisc' On the 31st ult., in L on d on - s t ree t, Fit zroy - s quare, Mr s ' lean, On the widow of General Allan Maclean, aged '' ef F• 31st ult., at Cheshunt, aged 77, Rebecca, •" . ."' -w Frewin, E. EPP' On t‘le 31st ult., Elizabeth Sarah, wife of J. Cro n d y , Secr etthey ar of Newfoundland. 1 , 3 1 re, On 31st ult., at Heavitree, near Exeter, Colonel Dela C. 8., late Commtudant at Agra. ' T 1 •• R ich- On the Ist inst., at Claremont-terrace Pentonville, ,"' and Read, Esq., aged 69. ' lat e On the 31st ult., at Greenwich, aged 61, Mr. W. Collin c' , of Mark-lane. r•,i MD' On the 23th ult., in Milton-street, Dorset-square , aged d ' Babington, Esq., formerly of Oporto. ,geil • On tho 31st ult., at Cumberland-terrace, ltegent's-P3"", 58, Archibald Smith, Esq. ~ i no ..cos'• On the 24th ult , Mrs. Peake, of Hemming-row, `-"' ar-- '''' cif° On the 29th ult., in G , ,rdon_place, On the 24th ult., at Olvestot; Gloucestershire' Charlotte, ' . of the Rev. E. P. Morgan. ' of R. S. White, Eso ~ of Lincoln's Inn. • • second son In February, '.;ii, Santander Edgar Richard Spilsbur), of E. A. R ---iiilsbury sur.pon ' Wallsall, Staffordshire. . . w ..,„' At. `,..4bastian, of ' a wound jrceeived on the sth ult., Dent ; __._.., Priee, of the 10th Regiment, B. A.L., third son of U. Price 14 'I of London. John Ang°ll' 'f avistock-square, On the 30th ult., at Upper Kennington-green, Esq., late of the Ordnance Department, aged 73. ,„ f i ci ,d Lainb' On the 26th ult., at Thurlovv-place, Norwood, r Ann, relict F.sq., aged 73. On the 26th ult., Sophia, wife of T. Nit i In , stead, formerly of Southgate. of Prospect -Place' On the 24th ult., aged 57, Mrs. Sculthorp, Bermondsey.. 0 tavins, soil 34 John c On the 28th ult., at 'North Brixton, aged -, lk' son Esq., of 801 l the late J. Pry, uf f No- LondoAl P N rinted and Published by MURDO YOU NG. i 11% Strand, at Vie Sun Office, o. 112, Strand, in the COco of Middlesex. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week, and a good return of Flour. Having had some seasonable rain, and the weather being warmer, the trade for every article has become dull. Wheat is nearly neglected, as the factors stand for Monday's prices. Barley, Bans, and Peas are un altered. Oats support the terms last quoted. The Flour trade this week has been very heavy at last quotations. AR 11. IV A LS. I We ,t I Barley. I Oats. English Irish - 1,60 Foreign - 930 Flour ado SMITIIFIEL The supply to this day's markel dull, at the following D MARKET. t was moderate, anti the trade wa PRICES PER STONE OF 81. s d. to s d Interior Beasts Second quality ditto. 3 4 3 8 Prime large Oxen 0 1(1 4 Prime Scots, &C. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 fl Prime small ditto . 4 8 5 0 Suckling Calves each l4 t. 30 0 Lamb I. TO SINK TUE OFFAL;. •. d to s Inferior Sheep 3 2 3 6 Second quality ditto 3lO 4 2 Coarsc.w.illod ditto 4 4 4 8 Southdown %Venters 4lO 5 0 Large Hogs Small Porkers ....... 4 4 4 8 Quarter old Pigs each 10 u 14 0 5 8 Oct to 6s 2d. B oas t s 1,199 SUPPLY, AS PER CL: Sheep 9,5,10 ,E U'S STATEM ENT. I Calves. I Pigs 270 350 DEN hALL MARKETS by the Carcast NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, I s 41 tos d !ccf, inferior 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior ...... middling 2l ► 3 u --- middling -- prime large 3 --- prim q p si±tal ' . 4 4 P e ic, lqi - ge Veal • 4 ' 4 g • • Lamb * 45. Ga. to 5,5. (id s d to s d. 48 3 0 4 8 410 4 2 310 4 4 48 5 0 ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKEIT. This day's supply, eonsisted of 8! Beasts, I l Calves, 545 Sheep and Lambs • the roes were, Beef from as. 84. to 4s, Bd. ; Mut ton, out of the Wool, 3s. lad, to ss, od, ; Lamb, hs. 6d. to 6s. Cod.; and Veal, 4s. ea. to hs, Od. per 8 lbs. - FASHIONS FOR AWNING DaESS —Of Tissue Pekin, the !)c and skirt eve s ht edged with a plain fold of Gros de Naples, sl ca e cma o de f t l ig ight to the elbow, with a double fall on the s houlder ; ap (From the Co::; t Magazine .) Iloniton lace. EVENING DRESS—Of blue satin, the corsarse made lights with a wrcath of with a cape of blonde tight to the figure—sleeves of wh ite tulle, blue convolvoluses. GENERAL Oesetreartosa.---Carriage o ral ladies in earn dresseSS affords this • month a good deal of variety. We see se with blonde rufli:s. The hair arranged low , brie robes made with high corsages, which are trimmed at r the throat with f o reign lace ; and pelisses of pou de soie full colours, with the body made low, and the skirt open from the in ceinture downwards. This is a fashion likely to remain fa your for some time ; for as it is only calculated for carria g o dress, it cannot become common. We see also som e close _ pelisses of dust colour, or pearl grey pea de so le, edged with narrow blue or apple green rottleaus, with a broad ceinteur tt,t, the colour of the robes, but fring:d in that of the reek:at. t Several new patterns of printed muslins. and a great vat ic y of light materials, composed either wholly of fine Cashmere wool, or of a mixtnre of it and • silk, have appeared for neg ligi and demi toilette, but silk still preserves a decided majo rity for robes of the latter kind. The mast novel are the peeets de sole of a white ground, or with one the colour r, un bleached cambric, strewed with bouquets of colourei: 'lowers or sprigs. The new gros d'ctes arc next in requis?,tion ; they are watered, quadrilled, or striped, with small. patterns_Ui the, stripes. In speaking of robes we must ol.,erve there is not the least likelihood that tight sleeves wilt oe fashionable. We see some very large, though not preposterously so ; the on l y indispensable modifications are to have them tight, or nearlya so, a little below the shoulder, and at the wrist. w e see ,. good many made in four bouffants, which gradually direini-h in width as they approach the bottom. There are also several , with the upper part disp ose d i n t wo mo d era t e - s ized Sa andbolS, the sleeve from the elbow to the wrist made to the exact shape of the arm. This is a revived fashion, and one that is .be coming only to those l a di es w h ose arms are b eau tifully rounde d _ Some eleg,antes have recently ap p eare d in summer sh awls of plain Cashmere, bordered with broad black lace of an .- - tique patterns, Peeen, blue, and Carmelite brown _et' are _ the colours o f t h ese s h aw l s. . W e l oo k upon them rather aQ a pe‘esing fancy, than a fashion likely to be gene ra ) adepted. Those of white damasked China crape arc decideLnY fashionable, and are certainly very elegant. While we are speaking of shawls, w e mus t not forget to notice one that _e , have very recently se e n on a lad y o f hi g h ran k an d distinguis h 2 taste. It was of India muslin, with a bread border, beautifully but lightly embroidered in gold. Undress bonnets are generally of the drawn kind. 'V ic brims seem to have increased in size since last month. T h are composed of pou de soie, which is the only silk fashionable for bonnets. Those of demi toilette are of rice straw,. or s crape ; a few, but very few, are of Italian straw. The hru l l of hats have increased in size, and are always a trimmed in the interior. The crowns are put rather back and and for the most past are rather smaller at the top than 0 7 good de% bottom. The ornaments are placed rather low ; the flow!arst even fall upon the brim. We must, however, observe, tt' this rule is not arbitrary ; for though trimmings of this deserlr tion are adopted by a majo r ity o f our f a i r r as hi ona bles, we F " 4e also several who have the ornaments placed high. We may cite, among the prettiest rice straw hats, once trim; tiled with white ribband s fringed Jwith green, and a. bong ° t formed of two sprigs of heliotrope and a moss rose. Another, well worthy of notice, is trimmed with a bouquet of white rai l bouts shaded with blue, and attached by a knot of white ean o f soie riband figured with blue ; a light knot a nd ban The the same riband finishes the trimming of the crown• brim, extremely large, is trimmed in the interior with aureole of tulle blonde buillonno, and with a rose placed under the tulle at each side. This style of trimming is as f ashi le; able as it is becoming. We may cite also, as a favourite s t y of trimming for ric e s t raw h ats , a very light sprig o f foliate , -at the base of which is a camelia, a rose, or a fancy tl aw(ii. ' Some of the new robes in evening neglige are of clear - wa g ; lin, lined with rose or blue gauze. They are of :Ile defeine redingote form. Some of the prettiest are trimmed dowa i .: - ; front with gauze riband, to cotrespond with the lining% e " ; ,1 5 1 arranged in rouleaus, and disposed in demi lozenges, w",'"„ increase in width as they descend to the bottom of the sk urp ' r puffs of riband. This trimming has a very novel and there is a small space between each, which is filled with t in e prettf d m q u e a r d ri silk, e d called e r m y a s s m c e a r l n p e a t ; t e i r t effect. We may c it e a l so some evening dresses of a new suill: l n h i as n d a ead brilo white,liant and e e r gro ld e strewed with very small bouquets of coloured flowers. . 5 y It corsage is cut square an d l ow, b ut moderate] so. trimmed with a l appe t , w hi ch spreads out on the shoul d th e and is edged with coloured piping. The sleeve, tight to • arm, is encircled by two ruc h es at the shoulder, an d tern , '" nated by two others just above the elbow. Rice straw hats are muc h i n f avour i n evening dress . A ellee many are trimmed with c h erry-co l oured riband, and two w"'"( ostrich feathers tipp e d w i t h c h err y colour, or two sPrigs ed white acacia, parrache de cerise. We see also several viola; 0 .. with white riband, e d ge d w i t h c h erry colon., and white 10 mingled with cherry h ea th-bl ossoms ; tlye flowers are plac c at one side of the cro wn , an d di spose d i n the form of an (bells ; ne tt, The bouquet is la rge at t h e b ottom, and terminates by a 9— ' 7 f sprig of lilac. Fashionable colours are the light shades °d rose and green, dust colour s straw, lilac of various shades, an some fancy colours, rADvERTisEmENT.I PATENT LEVER NV ATC 11 • — , o With silver doubl e -b o tt om cases £6 " With silver hunting cases 6 16 This celebrated consttuct i on (the most accurate on W • h'cl , a watch can be ma d e ) i s now offered, with the lat es t improvernen t (si. 1 e. the detach e d escapement, jewelled in four holes, eaPP e e ; hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining P4S to continue going while windily , up, at the above price, by T. SAVORY, Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill, B ITS On th e 31 s t u l t., in Chandos R -stree H t,. Cavendish•square, the la d ' ' of Thomas Paley, Esq., of a daughter. On the 2d inst., in Manchester-street, Manchester-square , 31 ' i. J. B. Chatterton, of a son. On th e 31 st u l t . , at Byfleet, the lady of J ames S par ks, , of a son. . _~ _.-,-